Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 06, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 06, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTOBER C, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN far LOCALS The charter fop the local post of tho Vctcruna of Foreign Wars, which wits organized in Salem 6 jvara ago, lias jiwt arrived here from hcAdquartora at Kansan City. Kan., it was amiouueed to tty by A. P. Rutherford, depart- menial commander of the onrnnl zaiinn. The charter wa made out at the time the local pout organ Izeil, but waa misplaced and no v. er received at Salem. It will he presented at the next meeting of the Salem poet. The meeting, winch was to have been held to Juorrow, has been postponed or Od'ount of the regional meeting in Oregon (Jity, to which a mim ter ot member from Salem are ttxpecllng to go. The party lenv cs the armory here at (i p. m. transportation being furnished. The Capital Journal leads In circulation and advertising. It givca laier news in Marion and Polk counties than all other eve nlng papers in the state ?3 per year uy mail only bargain. Three street railway cars which were brought here for use during the fllnt.o, fair last week wore returned Monday to lCugene from, where they had been trans - ported. ? 15 to $2S all wool overcoats and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool en Mill Co., 12th and Ferry Sts. Large assortment of patterns and models. 239 ,T. h. Jarvis of Corvallis was Salem today on private buwinesd. $15 to $28 nil wool overcoats and top coats at Thos. Kay wool en Mill Co., 12th and Ferry Sts. Large assortment of patterns and models. 2'','.i Major Duncan Ferguson, Jr., of the 219th coast artillery, has been assigned for duty at Oregon national guard headquarters at Salem, it was announced today. Major Ferguson Is a resident of Marshffeld. lie will bo on duly here tor several weeks. Now Is the tfmo to Iniy the host and II vest newspaper in the etate The Capital Journal, by mail only In Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties at bargain rates, $3 per year in advance. Ed Hammond of Mill City was In Salem today. The Capital Journal by mail only at bargain rates $.1 per year. The only paper that exposes graft and corruption read H once, read it always. T. If. Jorgeiion of Silverton was In Salem yesterday. A good combination, Fred M Mills and his orchestra, the "Charleston" and "Footloose" and the dance at Mellow Moon "Wed. nite. 238 Lyle Shepherd, living at a lo cal hoto!, and Frank Gould, 404 frouth 171h street, are in t ho city jail on a charge of stealing a mo tometer last night from the auto mobile of Lester Frame at Liber ty and Chemcketa streets. The two were arretted within half an hour after the theft was reported to the police. tin to $28 all wool overcoats and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool en Mill Co., 12th and Ferry Sts. Large assortment of patterns and models. 239 A Muick roadster belonging to State Traffic Officer Nichols was stolen last night from Winter and Ferry streets. The Capital Journal by mail only at bargain rates $3 per year In advance. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. McTucker, who have lived in Salem for five years, left today for Butte. Mont, where they will live. They will drive and go by way of Seattle. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. W. L. Murphy of Independence and L. F. Carroll of Bucna Vista were arrested in Salem last night for being drunk. $15 to $28 nil wool overcoats and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool en Mill Co.', 12th and Ferry Sts. Large assortment of patterns and models. 239 r.-.w. IVJanti nrw1 ft A rit-mi-n who wore arretted several day ago rr possession oi liquor a no gambling, each forfeited $100 bail. Ralph Larson who waa arrest ed near the fairgrounds Saturday night on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, was fined $100 In polico court yester day and sentenced to GO days In jail. Albert Seciliu was fined $30 and bail of $20 each waa forfeit ed by Irwin Pope and Ralph Gor don, all of whom were arrested in the vicinity of the fair grounds tor being drunk. W. Byron also paid a fine of $20. Larson and Secilia both averred that they had not been drinking, but the offi cers Insisted that they were drunk. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid The estate of Jacob Warner Is valued at $8000 in a petition fil ed in probate. The heirs are Mar tha, widow, and Kdith W. Ment- zer, daughter. Appraisers are L. 1. Aldrich, George Dunsford and Alice II. Page. Rollin K. Page is named as executor. Jacob Warner was for many years engineer at the slato eapitol. Want used furniture, phone 75. Delia Stevens has filed an amended complaint against John It. Stevens fu which she seeks a divorce on ground of desertion. They were married nt Mayville, Ore., In 1900. Of six children born to the marriage, two are minors, and the wife seeks custo dy of (hem. liens G0 each, phone G2F2. 210 Motion to renew a judgment se cured In 1915 has been filed in circuit court in the case of M. F. Phillips against G. II. Wolfe. Dance Wed. Crvstal Gardens. 23 9 Lee Wells, in answering the complaint of Henry Shields ask ing for damages for trees cut down in front of his farm home, avers that the trees were an ob struction to the public highway and that he cut them down in his capacity as road supervisor to protect the traveling public from a menace. Wednesday a big nite at Mel low Moon. 23S The river steamer North west ern had progressed as far up the Willamette river as Hice s bar, 1m mediately below Keizer, late this morning, and was lining over at Rice's. Tho boat left Portland Saturday in an attempt to make its run up to Salem. Labor Ex change bar. -located practically nt the city limits of Salem, Is re garded by river men as one of the worst bars the Northwestern will have to go over. It was ex pected to reach the bar by this afternoon. The river's level has fallen one tenth of a foot since the steamer began its trip. Nothing left our of the "Charles ton' and "Footloose" at Mellow Moon Wed. niie. 23S culling on them to be present at a meeting in uugoue on Saturday, Oct. 24. A venison roast will be served at that time, and a gen eral good time la to be expected, Kutuertord etalos. Friday night dances Derbv hall 142 The students of history !n Wil lamette university have been in vlted to compete for three prizes of $500, $300 and $200, respect ively, by the American Irish his torical society. They are asked to submit essays on the subject, "The Irish Chapter in American History." Tho awards aro to be determined ny historical nceura ty, literary excellence and direct uesa of statement. Closing out our complete line of ready to wear, all coats and dresses at wholesale price. Come early while our stock is new and up to date. Mrs. H. P. SUth, -333 State. Actual net cost of the machine shop operated at Salem high school -was estimated at $527 per year by E. B. Bergman, head of the shop, in a speech before the balem Kiwunis club at its lunch eon this noon. Last year the to tal amount paid out, including everything, was $2306, he stat ed. With receipts derived from work put out by tho department, plus $1000 received from the federal educational board, enough money was taken in to bring the actual cost down to tho amount indicated, he said. The shop is operated primarily, Mr. Bergman stated, for tho benefit of boys who ordinarily would not benefit by the other courses offered In high school, and who do not in tend to go on to college. Defining education, he declared that its "fundamental purpose is to de velop whatever natural endow ments the child may have." lie staled that a student graduating from tlie machine course nt high school here is "able to' step into any well regulated machine shop as a competent machinist." Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. 239' A war veteran who Is receiving state aid under the bonus and loan act and who sells or other wise disposes of the land mort gaged to the state as security for a loan cannot be charged $1 for an abstract, according to an opin ion of Attorney General Van Winkle, replying to an inquiry of the state aid commission. The cost of the abstract is held to be a part of the administrative ex pense. Calvin Helllg, owner of large chain of theaters In the northwest, Including the one at Salem bearing his name, was in Salem yesterday. With him was C. W. McKee, prominent theater man. The Woman's Relief corps will have an all day sewing session nt the state fair Thursday. Wed. nite, Pygmalion at the Ileihg, Box office now open. 2.)$ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keys of Mill City were in Salem this morning. Night school will be resumed nt the Capital Business college next week. Indications point to an un usually large enrollment. Office open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings for registra lion. Call to talk it -over. 23S' Jim Oherson and his daughter Alta, wero In Salem tins morning. They are residents of independence. The public is invited to attend a free lecture on Christian Sci ence by Hon. Wm. K. Brown. C. S B. of Los Angeles. California Member of the Board of Lecture ship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Massachusetts, at th' senior high school auditorium Sa lem. Ore., Thursday evening. Oct 8, 1925, at S o'clock. 240 Coining to Crystal Garden Wed nesday lit1.;! n son new veivat lie 8 piece band from Tacoma. 2.i9 Portland. .1 U Hiep.nd. It H K win, Oil .Icllr;;ytr, V CJrU.-l'V, O V i,;imMe. F A Ivrkin. C, C Mac- Clonn. Wiilinni Jensen, Mi.s Ut ile Lnuuhlln. Miss Bt-tty .Imii?, Mr mid .Mrs Kdwanl L Sfoiko-s Mi.- Frankie Do d .;?. Mrs Franz Itoer fltT. Mi? Til lie I .i Velio. Robert -Allien Kdward Ilohnstein. C ,f Fan Miner, Mr and M rs Robert. A l-'ricble. Miss Jean Do la Taste. Mi.-s Polly WilMin. Mif. Zona La r lie. Henry Melville, M .1 Tinug l.iyji. C .Tohnsori: Si!cm, M II llen derMiott. Oharks KroscbfU. A K Smith; Da Han. Mr and .h W 8 Mriilin: Amity. Ralph F Amnion; The Dalles, J K McClnhkey. It U Kotb y. Mr and Mr Ivan C Lou -rev; Kujretie, .7 M Lamb, W L Te.ijjiiP. R B Clover, Mr and Mi Arthur K Persons Aberdeen, Wn, M r a ml M rs Frn nc Is .1 M u H ey ; HfMttlp A W (Ji'ldeiif". Mr and Ml" John 11 HhHlon; Tnpatn:i, Mr A Qulnn. II Kelly. Ml K Kelly. Minn L Kelly. Frank II Watson; Weed. Cal. R A Lowlher. J A I.otv ther; Lo Allele, O W Landtlant-n Ton I-amlilaneg. Mr William Launnrr. Mr and Mrs Roper C I Ms brow; Minneapolis. Minn, (iorRp' 1 Wa(on, Paul S Thurber: ChlA- Ro, Mr and Mr Leonard WJnlow and Kon; New York. Virull C Cl.-irki Mr and Mrs Theodore M Hakell. I Mrs. Flora Iliff of Chemawa, was in this city yesterday Afternoon. " Vineprar apples wanted, fiideon Stolz Co.. near corner Summer and Mill. S.ulcs furnished. Phone 26. Three new members were t alt en into the Salem Kiwania club at Its mooting thU noon. They wero Rev. Norman K. T illy. Illicit Luper and Waller Nelf-on. A .short speech, welcoming them In to the organization, wrw made by O. B. Mi-CiiUmi.ch, president oT the club. Dr. Ivle, chiropractor, U 8 bk. 2 IS Miss Boris BijUrnherir of Mc Miunvillo was a tialcm visitor Monday, Reserve your oral now for Pygmalion, a comedy by fieoreo Shaw at the Ifeilig theater Wed. nite. 23S The Ralom Kiwanis club today elebrated the fourth anniversary of Its organization in thl city. The club was first organized Oct. 7, lit 2 1 . Note was made at this noon's luncheon of the fact that Oliver Myers has never nil"ed a I'inchcon or a board meeting dur ing tlii entire time. Special agents appointed by the governor have authority of law to serve search warrants or otherwise exercise police powers, says an opinion of Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle in reply to an Inquiry by Stanley Myers, dis trict nttorney for Multnomah cou nty. M. Ci. Douglas tills morning took over the management of the swimming tank recently opened up by Otto Klett in the Kiett building at Ferry and Liberty streets, and it will be operated under his management hereafter. Format announcement of his plana will not be made for sever al days. Mr. Douglas Is at pres ent operating natatoriu-ns in Portland, Walla Walla end Baker. Members of the student coun cil nt Salem high school elected yesterday were as follows: sen iors, Homer Richards, Leroy (Jrote. Mildred Pugh, C a lieu Simpson; juniors, Dwight Adams, John Creech, Pauline Findley. Marvin Ileadric k ; sophomores. Jim B use li . K d 1 1 h F i n d ley an d Lloyd Cirod. Postal receipts during the month of September. 1925, were M,!t0,rr3 nt the Salem post ol fice, It was announced today. The figure shows a slight decrease un der tho previous month, when the amount was I15.7S1.7S, and un der September a year ago. which was during election season. Dur ing September of last year re ceipts were IT,,4 17.37. Died SEE LEY CharUs Seeley died at a local hospital, Sunday, Octo ber 4, at Hie age of G! year?. The remains are being forward ed to Portland for funeral ser vices and burial. The Salem mortuary Is in charge of ar rangements. ZIEfJLER At her local residence 419 south isth street. Oct. 6, Ida E. Zlcgler at the age of Gl years. She is Kurvi ved by hnr husband Charles and one son in M f f sour i. Fu u era I se ry i ct s will be held from t he Terwilliger home WediKi-dny at 2 p. m. Con eluding Jicrvices I()tF. cemetery CLARK. On tho Pacific highway 10 miles Houth of Salem, Oct. 6., H . N . Clark. T h e re m a i n s a r at the Rigdun mortuary. Fu neral announcement later. KPRV In this city, Oct. 6. Mrs. Matilda Epsy, at the age of 83 yearn. The remains arc being forwarded from the RIrdon mortuary to Toledo, Or., for funeral services and Interment. With 10 automobiles u topping at the Salem auto park Monday night, attendance at the park showed the most severe falling off of the season. The slump was ex pected at the close of the state fair, which was believed to have kept attendance up last week. Worlds series rcturne will be received by radio, play by play, at Romaine and Long, 356 btale St Atwater Kent radio courtesy of Vick Bros. 239 Officers of the Salem Longfel low club, elected tonight, will be formally installed at a meeting here October 23, It becamo known today. A letter received by Dr. Ansley Bates from headquarters at Marshflcld stated that several members of the board of directors will be here on October 23. HOTEL ASKS COUNCIL TO CURB NIGHT NOISE IN NEARBY STREETS (Continued ;rom Pago One.) morning, and not fur away is a motorcycle shop where a dozen or so motorcycles sputter and roar without regard to tho time of night In a nearby alley ply the trucks of a creamery, running at very early morning hours, and equipped with all kinds of horns, sirens and whistles that aro always blown be fore a truck emerges from alley into stroet. She also protested nt the kind of language used by :ma of tho truck drivers. The mechanical calliope at Otto Klett's dancing and swimming em porium that runs bnng up to 12 o'clock was also hit. Hotel guests don't care for it. Mrs. Linn's remarks led several members of the council not only to endure her objections, but to call attention to other things that they considered nuisances. Alderman Roscbraugh could see no necessity for boys carrying newspapers to awaken the city prior to 8 o'clock Sunday mornings by shouting their papers In the residence districts, Alderman Purvlne leveled a verbal shaft at the Southern Pacific com pany because of the noise its trains make going through town, and Al derman Fred Williams said he wus getting tired of the blinking nnd flashing of electric signs over the doors of Salem places of business, There are so many of them, he averred, that they ore no good for advertising purposes becnuse no one notices them, nnd he thought quiet signs would do better service. BOTH SIDES USE UP HALF CHALLENGES (Continued from Page One.) awlt the death penalty, fighting even against n Jury recommenda lion that would carry life im prlsonmcnt. Affiliation with the defense of Miller P.. Hay den. Justice of the peace at Eandon, Oregon, and former- resident of Salem, as as sociate counsel was announced In court this morning. That the monotony of the ex- amnatlon of Juriors and the con slant repetition of questions con ceining the death penalty and life Imprisonment Is wearing on Mur ray was evident to observers in the courtroom this morning. Yes terdav ho was composed and scarcely moved a muscle nil day, but this morning he displayed marked nervou&ncss, constantly shifting about in his chair nnd moving his hands. Yesterday Murray smiled fro quently, but this morning his face was expression less except when nl luslon was mad to his particlpa linn hi the- robbery of the Doer Typewriters W?f' For 8818 fefjh&fjj For Bent Students Bates Phone 866 247 K. Cmercial St. C. M. LOCKWOOD If Your Feet Hurt Why Not antilevers for Constructive Relief and Comfort John J. Rottle Dance Wed. Crystal Garden. 239" Notice have been sent out by A. P. Jtutherford, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Want, to all member of August Huckestein Insurance Agency Travelers Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance Fire Insurance 209 Oregon BIdff. Mionc 1239 fler home. Then he smiled - as though, really amused. His father and 'mother again occupied front eeata jxiat outside the rati and fol lowed every detail of the proceed ings closely, but neither made any display of their emotion. LLOYD JURY COMPLETED; TRIAL BEGINS Continued from page one) the road. When tho clothing waa removed at the morgue one bul let fell out of the clothing. It had pierced the body entirely and was lodged in the man s ehlrt and coat. The second bullet was plain ly visible under the akin after almost piercing the body. The third caused only a nwh wound and waa the one which pierced tho windshield. Tho two bullets wero introduced a evidence. Keeney ul30 testified to the finding of a watch on the person of the victim, seven dollars in cur rency in his shirt packet und four and a half dollars in loose change in his right front trousers pocket. The blood stained clothing worn by Baun was also shown In the court room and Identified by Keeney. The physician who made a phy sical examination of tho body at the morgue. Dr. O. D. JiuUer, said that the slight wound on the head waa not a fracture and not a seri ous wound. Other incidental witnesses (ntro ducef by the state were thopho tographer who' took pictures of the scene of the crime, C. II. Hoy, brother in law of Hichavds who was with him when the body was found, Nelson Anderson, neighbor of Mr, Lucas living also a short distance from the scene of the murder. Anderson also testified that ho heard n car go by between nine thirty and ten. At two thirty this afternoon the defense had exercised eight of Its peremptory challenges of jurors and the state four. Other witnesses yet to be exam ined by the state are Francis tlallo way, district attorney of Wnsco county, who look Lloyd's confes sion after his apprehension at The Dalles, and the two O. W. R. and N. special ttgents, Kelly and Mc Closkey, who caught him in the railroad ynwrs. Itapid progress waa made Mon day afternoon in the examination of jurymen in the murder case of W. Lloyd, chaiged with killing Clint I. Baun of Independence. When court adjourned at ti o clock 30 of the venire hud been exam ined and 12 men had been tenta tively accented. William W. Harcombe, attorney for the defense, had exercised eight of his 12 peremptory chal lenges and it is probable that one or two of the jurors passed will be excused before a final selection of the jury Is mado. District Attor ney Helgerson bad used but one of! his six peremptory challenges and had indicated that he was satis fied with the jury as selected, but might use bia challenges should some of the present 12 be excused by tho defense. Of the 80 jurymen examined, not one declared himself to have conscientious scruples agalnat Im posing the death penalty. This is considered quite remarkable. A number of the veniremen exam ined expressed themselves as hav ing formed au opinion on the case through acquaintance with the de creased. Clint Baun, or from dis cussion of tho case. Seven were excused on thie ground on motion of the defense. Tentative Selections. The 12 tentatively selected be fore adjournment Monday nisht wero: G. P. Brown, Dallas; Fred Aebi, Suvcr; I'. Lefever, Mon mouth; Ci. A. McColloch, Amity; C K. Dotson, Aii'lie: Charles Lynn Dallas; Frank Morelnnd, Mon mouth: W. O. Morrow, Independ ence: P. M. Uitner, Airlle; G. O Grant, Dallas; C. .T. DeArmond. Surer, and A. J. McGowan, Amity. Lloyd, (he defendant, appeared to be entirely unconcerned and self-possesed but followed exami nation of jurors closely- His dc mcanor was Utile changed from his first appearance in pallas aft er Ms arrest. .Last Times Tomie Don't Miss It ! LILLIAN GISH with DOROTHY GISH .in Romola B.P.O.E. Dining Room Dinner 60c I For the ElUs, Iheir families and friends i 5 to 8 p. m. daily READ WAN1 ADS Charter No. 9021 Renorre Diatrict No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE United States National Bank At Saturn in the State ot Oregon, at the clusivof business on September 28, 1925 UESOUHC'liS a Lionus and discounts, Including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of ex change or dratts, sold with in dorsement ot this bank (except those shown in b and c) J301,93b.-1 Total loans , Overdrafts, secured f 12,822.57; unsecured, $1,211.01) U. S. Government securities owned: u Deposited to secure circulation (l S. bonds par value) I 31.li00.00 b All other United States Govern ment securities (incuding prcm- . tutus, It iuy) J22 901,8.21 1 1,033.57 00 Total - 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. : - 6. lianliing house, l.li, 270. 0:1; furn iture and fixtures, $38,721.33 7. Real estate owned other than banking bouse - 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Hanlc 10. Cash in vault und amount due from national banks Amount due from Btato banks, bankers, and trust companies In the United States (other than Included In Items 8, 9 and 10) Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12) Tntnl of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, $20I,41G.G9 b Miscellaneous cash items 1,178.27 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer 16. Other assets, If any 11. 13, 15. 250,977.00 UU.074.77 178,001.41 15.49C.92 150,791.58 101.311 11 1,405.00 11.CC7.25 1,178.27 1.550.00 444.13 Total UAHIUTIHiJ 17. Capital stock paid In 18. Surplus fund 19. a Undivided profits $78,229.10 h Reserve for $78,229.40 c Less current expenses paid 14, OSS. 98 21. Circulating notes outsfnti'ling 23. Amount due to national lyinks 21. Amount doe to Slate hanks, hankers, and trust cumpanies In the United Stall's and foreign countries (other than included In Items 22 or 23) 25. Certified checks outstanding 20. ('ashler's checks outstanding 'I'nt I ot Items 22, 23, 21. 25 and 20, $25, 8115. 00 Demand deposits (other thnn l):mk deposits) sub ject to Reserve 'deposits yuhlo within 30 il:iyst : 27. Individual d. poi-lls subject to check 28. Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) v 29. Stale, county, or other inunlcip.il deposits secured by ple-lge of assets of this bank or surety bond Tolalof demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subji-ct to Reserve. Items 27, 2S, 25. 30. 31 and 32 $ 1 ,375,800. (15 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal rnvin;:a) : 33. Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor rowed ) - 35. Other time deposits 30. Postal savings deposits Total of time deposit! subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35 and -6 $1,032,508.91 . $ 2,693,905.58 $ 100.000.00 100,000.00 61,110.42 30,500.00 4.717.40 8,102.99 437.57 12,037.58 907.952,10 31,224.93 4 36.623.32 61.917.31 933,910 05 6,71 1.65 . $ 2.098,905.58 Total STATU OK OUKdON'. County of Marlon, ss: I. K. W. Ila.ard. Cashier of tho above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. W. hazard, ( astiter. COItRKCT Attest: l. W. KillK. V. H. I.AMIMIHT, L. C. SMITH, directors. Subscribed, and swottl to before me this 6:h dny of Oclober, 1925. (SKAI.) M. M. IIOMVKlt. Notary I'uhlic, Mv Commission Implies Oct. 18, 1925 F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash for Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 OREGON TODAY "THE LOST WORLD" You Can Now Buy the SSEX SIX COACH balance payable $19.66 per month, includ ing interest and insurance. See and ride in the world's greatest value. Biggest selling six 'cylinder enclosed car in the world. Sales prove it. Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Based on Natural Laws practic adjustments arc made on a basis of correcting the cause of a physical ailment, therefore relieving the ailment itself. A single twist of the Chiropractor's fingers may bring instant relief. Free consultation is offered. DR. SCOFIELD .. Straight Palmer Chiropractic "328 Oregon Bldg. 50-iiirh navy blue ami vimI Trlcotine, Hpuclally prlnd, yard Cfl-Inch all wool worstU, a aiirttrichiKly low piiic. Hpi'cially ptk'wl, ynrd $52.98 Tiff 3TonCraiwe Mwji T "Can and Do" Salem Store, Portland Silk Shop 4GG State Street 383 Alder Street Every Woman Loves to Strike a Bargain And Here Are Some Wool Dress Goods For Dresses and Coats GO-lncIt nil wool chocks and plaids, sulttthle (or dresses or skirts, good itssortmcnt to choose front It really will pay you lo look Into (p-j rj this. .Specially priced, yd. tDLiiV ti 1-inch all wool basket nvnra III iihick or navy, sitilalilo for skirts or coats. Specially priced fQ yard 3)1. IO All wool muling, CO nnd r.S Inches wide. Here's a bargain that should mil be overlooked it you're In need of n nwil Mr yourself or your children. flu" nf :k hpcctnlly priced, yard jj7i.OO S2.49 liair line stripOH, chprktt and will iuul;e handsome dresses, at $2.79 r(i-iiir!i all wool Astrakhan coaling, suitahlo for ihildron's rout, ultio Tor ti'iminiiiK-i and tiaU. Specially juicrd, yard iiii-inch hi Kit unule l-'lmin(Cf coaling, novelty atrinca In (liven and Tan al. Itrd and Brown with plaid back. Tlil.i Is nti excellent quality and will make a very stylish coat. Specially priced, yd" $6.95 the organization In thim iiutrtft -